St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

These continue to come to me daily
from every part of the United States.
George Ii. HaZzard-There is no end
to the demand for moderate priced resi-
dence lots for homes. There is q con-
tlnued demand for them.
Bushnell & Bushnel,-There is no end
to the demand for real property, and the
demand covers almost every description.
especially residence lots. mver Grove,
Factory addition. is cOming'up rapidly.
We are selling great deal of residence
property there and we predict it will
prove one of the largest and most lovely
suburban towns that st. Paul has.
Mcguire Br0s.-The demand has
been active all the week, with an es-
pecially active demand all the way out
on the cable line as far as TO the we'll
known Anna L. Ramsey'S addition, and
even beyond that point All the prop
erty out on st. Anthony hill. anywhere
near the motor line, is i'll good request.
Bryant Il Kirk-There is a good.
steady demand for all kinds of property
everywhere, especially on the West side,
where property sells itself easily enough.
Besides this, the desire for Midway con-
tinues active. Everybody seems to re-
gard this Midway property as something
very choice and solid.
The Davidson COmpany-There is re-
ally nothing TO say that is new. The
number of sales and the demand con-
tinue right along Just the same one
week as another. The market is dis
tlngulShed for its firmneSS and Steadi-
ness. All kinds of property are in good
request, and especially residence lots.
II. S. Fairchild IL SOn-All this week
there has been very active demand
for inside property. and for acres in the
eastern part OF Ramsey county and the
western part of Washington. There
has been quite q number of parties from
the East with heavy capital who have
made considerable purchases and au-
thOrlZed us to take few more for them.
Among our sales for the week are 100
acres on the county line between Wash
lngton and Ramsey for $780, ,000; Sgarden
lots i'll Fairchild'S garden lots, making
about ID acres, at $500 per acre: 40 acres
III section 4. town 90. range %; 10 acres
i'll f. q. Rogers garden lots at $500 per
acre. The outlook is very encouraging.
Oppenheim Il Kahlman-The market
has been pretty active all the week and
sales numerous. There is no particular
locality, but the demand is good from
all quarters. We have had quite num-
Der of Eastern capitalists here this
week, with view of making purchases.
Sales are free in West st. Paul, at Ham
line and, i'll fact. all around.
Conrad StautZ, Manager for c. A.
iiughes-Talk about being quiet. It's
all nonsense. Good property sells any
day. Mr.. Hughes Just plated some
property out on University avenue. The
finest i'll the land. What do you think?
We have sold eleven lots during the
week and just opened up. Busi-
ness is all right, if you just
know how to handle it. By the way.
these auction sales are not what we
want. In the first place, they depreci-
ate the value of the property in the eyes
of outsiders. They cannot help but
think that the person selling is hard up,
and has to sell because he cannot sell
for what it is worth and now sells for
whatever it brings. Besides, one-half
of these sales are bogus.
w. E. BurtOn-The chief inquiry is
for st. Anthony hill and interurban
property. Prices are advancing on all
good residence avenues straight through
to Merriam Park. A large amount of
Eastern capital will be invested during
June in property between the cities.
II. w. Shadle-Many inquiries for
South st. Paul property. Several good
deals to close the first of the week.